i think banning fracking altogether is insanity. mean, it could be done -- it could be done very efficiently, obviously with a lot of safeguards to protect the environment. there's new technology to replace the water that goes with fracking, but just to go ahead and just ban it, we're going to end up creating our next energy crisis ourselves. with we have the opportunity to actually be the world's swing producer and energy producer in oil. it's nuts to me. anthony: what do you think, boone? >> absolutely nuts. you're producing globally every day, 94 million barrels of oil. 70% of that goes to transportation fuel. think. maria: wow. >> you shut that off, you shut down the world. maria: not exactly going to have solar energy transporting you from one place to the next. >> solar and wind are power generation, they are not transportation fuel. they don't even compete. maria: can't. >> no. anthony: boone, who would be the best candidate to become president related to energy? >> probably trump. anthony: why? >> understands the business be

europe were we're seeing a lot of opposition to fracking. e-mails show a very close bond with industry that hillary clinton's aides worked closely with large fossil fuel companies to pressure foreign governments around the world to adopt american-style fracking. amy: i want to thank you, lee fang, we will link your pieces. we turn now to our last segment. we go to santa fe, new mexico, where former president bill clinton found himself in an unlikely 30 minute debate with a 24-year-old bernie sanders supporter. bill clinton was campaigning for hillary clinton when he stopped at a santa fe restaurant last week. there he met josh brody, who questioned clinton about his presidential record on issues including welfare reform, wall street, and government spending. to find out what happened, we are joined by josh brody come a graduate of the new school in new york, who questioned bill clinton in santa fe. what did you ask and reset aside with client -- president clinton's responses? thank you so much for having me. no, i was not satisfied with the

also attacked bernie sanders for wanting to end fracking. trump says that the country needs to open up more fracking to avoid dependence on middle eastern oil. he would absolutely approve, he said, the keystone pipeline, and he would get the government out of the way of the energy industry. oh, republican senator rob portman is on the senate energy committee. he's joining me exclusively on whether trump's energy plan is viable. donald trump has issued a lot of controversial comments, and he's also gone back and forth on some of the issues. the 2016 race, what does rob portman think about that and whether trump at the top ticket would help or hurt portman's senate reelection campaign. senator bernie sanders going closer and closer to hillary clinton in california. closest now, a dead heat in a brand-new poll as the vermont senator considers debating donald trump if he can't convince hillary clinton to work the hollywood stage. former north dakota democratic senator byron and former vermont republican jim douglass. we'll talk energy and e-mail

on fracking to keep gas prices low. the group plans to be in the hearing in hayward at 6:00 tonight. >>> over the next six days. the rail authority will gather input on the high speed rail projects, holding meetings with the first at 5:00 this afternoon at uc san francisco mission bay. the latest plan calls for trains to run between the central valley. >>> the chronicle is reporting that a group of high-profile investors including former raider ronnie lott, would like to build a stadium here to keep the franchise local. they said they would move the team to las vegas if all goes planned with the new stadium project there. >> and down goes adams. >>> that is the below the belt hit that a lot of people are talking about. draymond green charged with a flagrant foul against okc's adams. it was only part of the train wreck last night. the warriors are hoping for redemption tomorrow night. and the nba has yet to decide if green will play. >>> traffic citations are down and city streets are getting safer according to data put

we need to end fracking. they understand that in a competitive global economy, we need to make public colleges and universities tuition free. and they understand that when you have the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality, yes, large profitable corporations and the top 1% are going to have to pay more in taxes. let me now just say a few words about delegate math, and our path toward victory. as all of you know, there are a total of 4766 democratic delegates. 4047 of them are pledged. i.e. they come out as a result of the contests in the various states. 719 are superdelegates. superdelegates. a candidate democratic candidate , needs 2383 votes in order to win the democratic nomination. let me be very clear. it is virtually impossible for secretary clinton to reach the majority of convention delegates by june 14. th is the last day that a primary will be held. with pledged delegates alone. in other words, once more, it is virtually impossible for secretary clinton to reach the majority of convention

the alameda county coalition against fracking will show its support against the band, and they say that the fracking pollutes the water and air, and the meeting starts at 6:00 tonight at the county building in hayward. >>> the people holding the hunger strike in front of the police does -- station decided to take it to the mayor, and this is and san francisco. the hunger strike has been going on for 12 days with five people only surviving on liquid. they say that the police department has fostered a culture of racism resulting in a string of shootings. they want the mayor to step down and they want the mayor to fire the police chief. and the spokesperson said that the people on strike may be getting week and one may have pneumonia. >>> looking back at the determining factor for the race of the republican nomination, and it may all come down to indiana would donald trump gaining enough momentum to wrap up the gop contest. we are in washington with more on how the numbers are looking better and better.>> reporter: they are looking better and better for donald trump, and if you look at ind

. >> happening tomorrow, alameda county residents out in full force to try to ban fracking. the county commission will hold a hearing to discuss whether to stop fracking and water understanding, when the water is injected into a reservoir to increase the pressure. the alameda against fracking coalition has been work on the proposal for two years now, and the meeting starts at 6:00 p.m. at the alameda county office in hayward. >> temperatures up to 12 degrees cooler this morning. we are still comfortable out there low-to-mid 50s from san ramon and dublin at 52 to pleasanton hill at 58. and livermore at 52. and mid-50's down the bay shore and interest san jose and mountain view is warmer at 58. and cooler in novato and 48 in stand rose and todays it will be mild and dry. at the peach, we will call it "fair." not so warm as over the weekend, more clouds and breezy. and strong sunshine. if you are jogging. from the explore storm at pier 15, today and tomorrow the temperatures are the same, more shoulds tomorrow and scattered showers on wednesday. >> beyond university avenue to e

. >> at a time of a global crisis with regard to clean water, we have got to end fracking. [ cheers and applause ] and that by the way is not secretary clinton's position. >> it's a divisive topic among democrats in states where fracking is already in play. in pennsylvania, where hillary clinton won for instance, exit polling showed 63% of democratic voters oppose the practice. democrats who favored it overwhelmingly broke for clinton by two-thirds. those who opposed it were split evenly between the candidates and last night in west virginia, the heart of coal country, clinton faced protesters outside a round table and tough questions inside. bo copley, an out of work coal industry worker pressed clinton on the comments she made in a town hall in march. >> i'm the only candidate which has a policy about how to bring economic opportunity using clean renewable energy as the key into coal country. because we're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business. right, tim? we're going to make it clear that we don't want to forget those people. those people labored in tho

the fracking industry is in deep crisis.e have seen production already declining by half a million. probably the process will continue throughout the year. not everybody will go out of business. the nonconventional oil industry is different from the established companies. for this industry. when that see them going out of business entirely. reducedbe substantially. you think of that is going to get bigger. anything but downgraded. will this completely effect or >> thank you for joining us. he is the chief economist. up, kim jong-un addresses the communist party conference. that is next. ♪ ♪ let's get straight to our china correspondent. tom: it was a real experience to attend this korean conference. rows upon rows of mercedes. suggesting they are owned by top government leaders. only be introduced new members of the politburo here in pyongyang. they said it is not going to happen. broadcast on state media is the address. saying we would not use the others. getting very few indications that there are any chance that he could

bernie is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to abolish the second amendment in case you're wondering. we're going to have all kinds of energy including solar. there are places maybe for wind. if you go to various places in california, wind is killing all the eagles. if you shoot an eagle, they'll put you in jail for five years and yet the windmills are killing hundreds and hundreds of eagles, one of the most beautiful treasured birds. >> for the record, while sanders believes in banning fracking, hillary clinton does not. nor does she want to abolish the second amendment. a 2014 review found wind turbines killed fewer cats and cell towers. trump later delivered his policy speech. make no mistake, he was there to serve up a wish list for the republican establishment, for oil and coal and fracking interests and the kind of agenda that might come from any sort of generic run-of-the-mill republican politician when it comes to energy policy. >> here is my 100-day action plan. we're going to rescind all the job destr

the almeda a county planning commissioners will debate the proposal to ban fracking.has one oil producer and it says it doesn't intend to start fracking but the newspaper group says environmentists want to target the process in all california properties. environmentalists says fracking pollutes underground water. >>> inching closer to summer california's fire season is quickly approaching. despite some of the winters el nino rains fire danger is still high. >> meeting up with a research team to see what the summer has in store and he has the story in today's segment 2. >> call fire crews are working with a sent of urgency. instead of battling a wildfire they are attacking a growing brush near lexington reservoir. >> so i got my third saw taking out the lower 50. my man here is in the middle. they are going to blast through here. >> winter storms pushed the brush to levels they have not seen in years. we had a strong el nino, the amount of rainfall we got is like where we get normally because of that we are seeing a spring push that has been pretty significant as far a

. >> alameda county residents are out in full force to try to ban fracking. planning commission holds a hearing to discuss whether to stop fracking and water flooding when water is injoked to increase the prior in the reservoir. the against fracking coalition has been, with on the proposal for two years starting at 6:00 p.m. at alameda county office in hayward. >> and the u.s. geological survey showed fracking causes earthquake. human-induced earthquakes. now, here is what is going on 50 at napa and american canyon and rope republic is cool, and in novato at 46, same in calistoga, and tiburon is 52 and mid-50s from el sobrante and down the bay shoreline until cupertino, and inland, san ramon, 50, daly city is 49. dog walking is good today. first at our beaches and breezy and cooler and a few clouded lingering, and here is a look at walnut creek where it is 50 degrees. under mostly clear sky. and the fiscal year they days, starting today, 66 in san francisco, the rest of us in the 70s and maybe 81 inland east bay neighborhood. the temperatures tomorrow of the

they oppose oil, fracking and natural gas. lou: i'm tired of the negative. the great thing about having a presumptive nomine republican party i we can tart talking positively about our future. ebony william, chris plante, thanks for being with us. see you tomorrow. good night from work. kennedy: tonight you will find happy people polluting their livers with sweet tequila because it's sing oh ke ma -- be it's cinco de mayo in mexico. donald trump even sound drunk when you slow hip down a little bit. he's going to celebrate next year by building a wall and slapping a tariff of 35% on cars made south of the border. hillary said this. >> don't let anybody tell you that, you know, corporation and businesses create jobs. kennedy: you know -- this is a woman who abhors free enterprise. she'll use he government tentacle to straipgle the freedom out of you. watch out. but let's see how similar the two-party candidate sound when it come to our most basic freedom. >> a lot of department people unwhat's happening. we have to talk to them, closing that internet up in som

someone should write a book that confuses them and call it heather has to mommies who love fracking.dy: that happens on the left all the time. you actually like this? >> i do like this. i'm a liberal. the climate change argument has been settled. every scientific association community agreed the planet is getting warm, part of it is because of human activity, part of it is natural activity. kennedy: they do not allow any scepticism about the level to which human beings influenced the change in climate. that's the problem. science is a moveable feast it's mutable. that means with further discovery, hypotheses and conclusions can change. >> if you look at the charts about the warming of the planets. kennedy: and we can't predict. >> regardless' we are in danger and we can't deny dinosaurs went away and it wasn'ted the noah'ss ark that came in. >> the me year theory was presented decade later than what had been previously changed. >> the books changed. the scientific community voted. kennedy: there are still skeptics. >> they are funded by lobbyists. kennedy: not necessarily. it's taken

fracking is injecting chemicals thousands of feet underground and has caused contamination for many parts of the country but oil companies said it relies on it to keep the prices low. >> this is a crisis, nothing less. >>> some bay area researchers are trying to save the world. the threat and the science that is intended to halt it explained by scientists. >> reporter: it's truly the stuff of hollywood. >> our missiles have failed. >> reporter: morgan freeman is president and tea leoni makes good with her father and all are in danger with a threat from the heavens. here at livermore positive laboratorys, laboratory -- laboratory, they are working at saving us from a potential doomsday collision. scientist megan bruch syal is working to fight against it, drifting through space for billions of years and fell to earth. >> it came a long way to get here and we're lucky to use them. >> reporter: and that means destroying them. syal and her team are looking at a spacecraft that would ram the asteriod and push it off course. option 2 is messier. >> a standoff nuclear explosion. >> reporter: yes,

alameda county planning commissioners will debate banning fracking. county only has one oil producer and does not intend to start fracking. but environmentalist want to target the process in all california counties. santa clara is considering a similar plan. >>> reviving oakland army base is getting opposition. wanting to trance port coal to the base. critics want to ban cold transports. concerned environmentalist say the exports could lead to a major disaster and it's an accident waiting to happen. terminal supporters say putting restrictions could jeopardize the project. >>> san jose want lem rick -- electric owners to apply for their own charging station. they can apply online. officials say the demand for the permits have gone up 50% in the last few years, fees are down $40 to 182 for the permit. >>> good news if you're looking to buy a home in the bay area. housing became more affordable in the 1st quarter of 60 between -- 2016. more affordable is a relative term. the minimum income needed to buy a home is $265,000 a year, the average home price

. >> well, bernie is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to abolish the second amendment. she's going to abolish your right to own guns and i'm exactly of the opposite. i got the endorsement the other day from the nra which was a great honor for me. they're great amazing people. i'm a better of the nra. my sons are members of the nra. they want to absolutely knock out fracking. you do that, you're going to be back into the middle east begging for oil again. it's not going to happen. not with me. we're going to open it up. we're going to be energy independent. we're going to have all sorts of energy. we're going to have everything you can think of, including solar. the problem with solar, it's very expensive. when you have a 30-year payback, that's not exactly the greatest thing in the world. i've gone solar on occasion, but it's a very, very expensive thing. wind is -- without subsidy, wind doesn't work. you need massive subsidies for wind. if you go to various places in california, wind is killing all of the eagles. if you

bernie has said he would ban fracking completely. >> bernie is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to abolish the second amendment, okay, just in case you have any questions. she's going to abolish your right to own guns. she's going to abolish the second amendment. i am ex actually on the opposite. i got the great endorsement from the nra. they are amazing people. i am a member of the nra. my sons are members of the nra. but they want to absolutely knock out fracking. you do that, you're going to be back into the middle east and we're going to be bigging for oil again. it's not going to happen. not with me. we're going to open it up, we're going to be energy independent, we're going to have all sorts of energy. we're going to have everything you can think of, including solar and i know a lot about solar. the problem with solar, it is very expensive. when you have a 30-year payback, that's not exactly the greatest thing in the world but i know a lot about solar and have gone solar on occasion, but it is a very expensive thing. wind

like fracking, things move and click quicker than they used to?that is something we have seen. people changing where they are producing. from the macro economy point of view, about energy investment, it has gone down so far. shares of overall the foot have gone down so far. anything that looks like price stabilization here probably means that drag will stay. i think the outlook is weak, but we will lose the drag that has been placed on the economy in the last few years. us.cine: stay with this is the picture of oil as we head to break. a six-month high. boosting some of the mining companies. the euro is down. ♪ francine: this is surveillance. it is a live pictures of capitol hill. fed,ed to talk about the that's one of the main conversations we've been having and if they will be able to raise interest rates. let's get to the first word news. vonnie: speculation is ramping up about donald trump's running mate. gingrich said he would be interested. ben carson tells the washington post that sarah palin it, ted cruz, marco rubio are all on the list. b

clinton who's opposed to fracking.his friend harold hamm who's my friend t guy who invented fracking up in north dakota by his side. so it's going to be a very positive pro-energy speech and have some regulatory rollbacks. look for the epa rollbacks too. >>> we spoke with a trump delegate earlier. he expected this con stroengs be very different. it sounded like they almost wanted to -- i don't want to say a coronation, but he made some comments about having talked to the trump campaign, especially you know how fraktous, this whole nomination cycle has been an how much they might be against the idea of trump becoming the nominee. do you think they could pull that off? >> no. i don't. i think that's just silliness. trump's -- latest polls have trump 85% republican support going up into the 90s. what i'm getting excited about, i'm really excited about the trump/bernie sanders debate. this is going to be so huge. no. let me say huge. trump and sanders give the proceeds to charity and probably 40 million people will watch i

. >>> a hearing on fracking is planned tonight at 6:00 in hayward.cking laces water with chemicals thousands of feet underground. the oil industry said it relies on fracking to keep gas prices low. >> this needs to be halted now. this is a public health crisis, nothing less. >> the last time there was a vote it was stalled by just one vote. >>> and trying to prevent mankind from a potential doomsday collision like that in "armageddon," a meteor that drifts through space for billions of years and then falls on earth. the research team is exploring how to deflect asteriods that could fuel earth -- fall to earth in the future. >> let's make sure they do that [laughter] >>> and the billboard music a warneds -- awards were last night. >> and some of the most memorable moments came from veterans of the industry with celine dion singing "the show must go on" 4 months after losing her husband. her son rene charles presented her with the award. >> and the go-goes reunited performing "we got the beat." the band is set for a reunion tour this summer. >> and ste

and yet what you've got is a fracking family won't support him. the koch brothers are not going to support him. who else? charles and david -- is that true? >> look, the koch brothers generally in the past have focused on electing state republicans, gaining control, ejt legislatives, et cetera, et cetera. across the board it is going to be vital for donald trump against hillary clinton and the money that's coming in for our super pacs. he needs to start getting some of these people that you have mentioned -- and at the end what has hurt him is when a cruz supporter has felt the wrath of the lying ted. it's personal. >> but ted did lie. he did lie about ben carson getting out of the primary. >> jeanine -- >> that's bad stuff. >> but continuing that, and continuing it -- it's time to make peace. >> yeah, he won, now he's going to make peace. >> make the peace and don't expect people in 24 or 48 hours to say all right, all forgiven. give them time. somebody like that who has been a huge cruz supporter i would expect over time they will come back into

going after fracking next. she is going after fracking next. >> nope. why it is important to retrain people. >> with billions of dollars in her pocket. >> auto industry we went to computerized people. we retrained people you. you can't -- charles: to tom's point we saw the evolution. we know things evolve. i think if you allow the natural evolution of this it would have happened over maybe two decades. the fact it was crammed in, artificially mandated, it left a trail of broken bodies and broken spirits and a lot of people who don't have any hope. >> change will happen in the marketplace. certainly the natural gas revolution will have impact, no question. the energy future of the globe is actually still in coal. if you look at china, electricity usage will triple over the next 20 years. that will be fueled by coal. same thing in india. u.s. wants to be positioned for leadership role. you can't kill an industry to expect to have leadership. you can't kill a industry to have transtoyings to coal. >> look at how. president obama wanted cap-and-trade legisl

>> bern ji going to ban fracking. hillary is going to ban fracking.going to abolish the second amendment in case you have any questions. she's going to abolish your right to own guns. she's going to abolish the second amendment. i'm the opposite. i got the endorsement the other day from the nra which is a great honor for me. they're great, amazing people. i'm a member of the nra. my sons are members of the nra. but they want to absolutely knock out fracking. you do that, you'll be back into the middle east and begging for oil again. it's not going to happen. not with me. we're going to open it up and be energy independent. we'll have all sorts of energy. we're going to have everything can you think of, including solar and i know a lot about solar. solar is very expensive. i know a lot about solar and gone solar on eection. it's a very expensive thing. wind is very expensive. without subsidy, wind doesn't work. you need massive subsidies for wind. there are places maybe for wind. but if you go to various places in california, wind is killing all of the

david: other guys want to ban fracking. he wants to go full steam ahead with fracking. phil thank you very much. melissa. melissa: shares of time warner and netflix ending higher on reports that apple could look to add original content to its services. financial times reported that apple considered buying time warner at a meeting late last year but the company did not pursue the idea. here is jonathan hoenig, capitalist pig hedge fund and scott martin, united advisors, chief market strategy. they are both fox news contributors. scott martin, let me start with you. so the deal didn't go anywhere but we're looking at it, this is very interesting, time warner, they have hbo, a ton of content what does it tell you what apple is thinking? >> i think they're actually finally making good steps, melissa, with those billions and billions of dollars they have in cash. truthfully other than realistically crappy product cycle they have been sitting on cash doing nothing with it. buyerly increasing dividend over the year and not exciting people. i think it's a good sign for apple th

is it going to be coal, fracking? >> going to be coal, fracking.oing to be everything. >> all of the above. >> it's going to be everything. >> let me ask you this question. obama has been sing shots at you. took a shot at you in a commencement speech. what do you say back to him about the job he's done in your opinion? >> i know someone who knows him very well. four years ago i was thinking about running. my friend said he was obsessed with donald trump running, that he thought it was going to be -- he just was obsessed with the fact. ultimately i decided not to do it and decided to do it this time. i don't know if that was a good decision or bad decision. i think it was actually -- i think we're going to do great this time. i think i would have beaten him last time, frankly, had i decided to run. but he is now -- i'm definitely on his mind. every time he speaks he mentions my name which is an honor. i think it's probably not a bad thing. >> hillary, she keeps saying -- i know you released your financial statements. she wants your tax returns. >> y

coal does have a problem and that problem is called fracking. has produced an enormous quantity of cheap natural gas which is less polluting. power companies have shifted over towards natural gas, swapping out coal. that has hurt the coal industry. there were some bankruptcies, a number of coal companies made some bets on selling coal to china. china's economy didn't grow as rapidly as they hoped. so demand for coal went down. that's where we went up. by the way, i just want to say regulation does effect which energy sources companies use. so we came in at mostly true saying, yeah, regulation does play a certain role. >> interesting to hear that, especially when we made news in that conversation, a roundtable with a coal miner out of work, very emotional and crying in her response. >>> let's talk about donald trump and his claim about migration to europe. here is what he told lester holt about the reasons to temporarily ban muslims from the united states and we'll talk about it after. >> okay. we don't have that. trump has been continuing to def

he is calling for end to fracking immediately. so, 30% of our electricity comes from natural gas. the obama administration already laid out plans to increase regulations on natural gas production. people here in west virginia know what's at stake. and yet going into this election mr. sanders seemed to be more popular among democratic voters than mrs. clinton. we'll get results after 7:30 if that holds. melissa: adam, did you say she had kerfuffle with coal? i'm just kidding. >> yes. i can't say the four-letter word on tv. melissa: i loved it. we love the language. david, thank you so much. david: here is mike duncan, ceo of american coalition for keen coal electricity. former chairman of the republican national committee. mike, good to see you. hillary stopped, she is in kentucky as we heard she stopped talking about coal. that is probably a good idea, isn't it? >> it is a good idea after what she said. the reception she received in west virginia last week was just not good. think back a few years ago her husband was able to carry west virginia. she was able to carry county in wes

[inaudible question] well, bernie will ban fracking. hillary will ban fracking. hillary will abolish the second amendment. just in case you have any question. she will abolish the rights to own a gun. i am exactly the opposite. i got a great endorsement and honor from the nra. they are amazing people. i am a member of the and ra. my sons are members of the nra. they want to absolutely knockout fracking. you do that, if you will be back into the middle east and we will be begging for oil again. we will open it up. we will be energy independent. we will have all sorts of energy. everything you can think of. the problem is solar is very expensive. it is not exactly the greatest thing in the world did i know a lot about solar. it is a very, very expensive thing. wind is very expensive. you need massive subsidies for wind. there are places maybe for wind. wind is killing all of the eagles. you shoot an eagle they put you in jail for five years. hundreds and hundreds of vehicles. one of those beautiful, one of the most treasured birds. they are killing them by the hund

thing like fracking have driven count prices of natural gas. long-term coils on the way out. that does suck for people who have spent their lives working in coal mines and will be out of jobs much as the internet has suggested for people who work in print journalism. the part she conveniently left out is the obama administration has been pushing policies to get rid of coal. >> i do not mind if the market replaces coal. coal is not great. it's good if the market does couple with new options. kennedy: like fracking. >> but, she will run for president boasting behind closed doors and in public that she is going to destroy the coal industry. kennedy: she said that. she wants to put them out of business. >> if it was just the market she wouldn't need to say what she was going to do with government power. kennedy: you think if she was pulled over by a police officer. >> do you see her laugh? it's the kind that gets an automatic d.u.i. this whole $30 billion response seems like her getting put out by the west virginia coal miner. she looked like someone who came home stoned and ran

the issue of fracking.kes the easy way out, appeals to the base and says i'll ban all fracking. hillary clinton gives an honest and very nuanced and correct answer. and that is that fracking should be regulated with a lot of oversight but we need natural gas to be a bridge to the day when we can do our electricity and fuel with renewables. and natural gas is significantly, maybe 50% less polluting than coal-burning plants or than petroleum in cars. it was a tough answer for her to give. the easy answer is short. ban fracking. that's what the base wants to hear. i think hillary clinton has walked a fine line and walked it fairly well in the primary. don't worry, judd. she will be for a market economy. she understands that. >> governor, she ran into some trouble in west virginia -- just for a second, she ran into trouble in west virginia when she made comments saying we're going to shut down a lot of coal companies. she got real blow-back from that when she showed up in the state. >> she is being honest. by t

amy: will you call for a moratorium on fracking?> i don't know what the language will be even quite what that would mean, but i think at this point, the key is at least to keep it from growing any faster than it can. theote a long piece in cover of "the nation" about a month ago just explaining what we have learned about the science over the last two or three years makes it extraordinarily clear it is that only desperately dangerous for people in local communities, but also for the climate. because the leakage of that methane into the atmosphere, near as, is darn dangerous as what we're doing with carbon dioxide. amy: how would it translate into a platform to keep the oil in the soil? what exactly would you call for? >> i think the best sort of example of that we have so far is this keep it in the ground at the 2015 at senator merkley introduced. in fact, i was up on the hill the day he introduced it. senator sanders was there as well as the other -- one of the other cosponsors. that is a really powerful and interesting piece of leg

we disagree on fracking. i believe we've got to end fracking in this country. we disagree in a number of other issues. but where secretary clinton and i strongly agree, and where every delegate to the democratic convention strongly agrees, is that it would be a disaster for this country if donald trump or some other right wing republican were to become president of the united states. therefore in my view it is incumbent upon every superdelegate to take a hard and objective look at which candidate stands the better chance of defeating donald trump and other republican candidates. and in that regard, i think the evidence is extremely clear, that i would be the stronger candidate to defeat trump or any other republican. and this is not just on the opinion of bernie sanders. i'm not here just to tell you that this is what i think or believe, i think of this is what the objective evidence tells us. this is based on virtually every national and state whole done in the last several months. i know that the polls go up and down, but when you have poll after poll nationa

he is supposed to be talking -- laying out his energy policies which would include fracking, horizontal drilling, more jobs for the coal industry, and the keystone pipeline. let's listen in. >> going to be a speech on energy but i have to start off because we love our farmers and we love -- right? do we love our farmers? and we love agriculture so for the farmers out here, you do an awfully good job and i've heard that for many years in north dakota. so, hello. now you can fall asleep while we talk about energy. okay? the farmers great. the miners are great. they've been so badly treated and we are going to treat them really well. you'll see. you're going to see. so, before we start, i really want to thank harold hamm, has been a friend of mine. anuccess story and an amazing guy, and i've learned a lot about energy from harold. so, harold -- i've never seen you so happy. when he got up here he became like i'm -- i'm glad i didn't have to run against you, harrell, and the congressman from the beginning was with us. and the governor is in the audience. where is the governor? governor, tha

the coalition against fracking plans to support the ban. the meeting starts at 6:00 tonight at the county building in hayward. >>> more people are thinking about moving out of the bay area. a new study polled 1,000 people and 34% said they would consider leaving the bay area because of rising costs of housing and the increased traffic. 73% say it's gotten harder to get housing since just last year. many say they spend 45% to 60% of their income on housing or rent and 46% say their commute is harder than it was last year. >> the east bay now, competing with san francisco because i see a lot of the new apartment buildings being built, the rents are no different now. >> despite the rising number of people saying they would consider leaving the area, more than half said they have no plans to leave. >>> coming up at 12:30, the next stop for this special plane that just took off. >> and the heat was on this weekend but that's not the case for this workweek. we are tracking changes on the way. >> and what about when you're at the airport and your

lauren: regulators are looking at natural gas, drilling and fracking. adam shapiro has more. >> hillary clinton agrees with them and in her famous sound bite in this she talked about putting coal miners out of work she promised to continue obama policy of keeping fossil fuels in the ground. now we have to move away from coal and all the other fossil fuel but i don't want to move from the people that did the best they could to produce the energy that we relied on. >> it's already happening. at the end of april of this year, the epa set its sights on natural gas. will assist in the development of comprehensive regulations to reduce methane omissions. global warming impact 25 times greater than carbon dioxide, by-product of burning coal. but two weeks ago the epa reported it has underestimated methane emissions and raised estimate by 3 million metric tons, 20 million cars, clinton cite data like that to move to wind and solar. they earn on average $50,000 a year. people installing solar panels make $30,000 a year. nicole: captain america on the top of the